Browse Names
1,762 Names found
The Finnish version of Arne 1 is also linked to the old term aarni, which translates to "treasure".
Derived from the Hebrew name אַהֲרֹן (ʾAharon), whose etymology is uncertain and possibly Egyptian in origin. Alternative interpretations suggest a...
The Finnish version of Adolf. It additionally signifies "eve, evening before" in Finnish, denoting the day preceding a significant holiday.
This name originates from a location referenced briefly in the New Testament. It likely stems from the Hebrew אָבֵל (ʾavel), which translates to...
Derived from the Greek word ἀκή, which means "thorn" or "point," the name refers to a specific type of tree.
A Latinized version of the Greek name Ἄκανθα, which translates to "thorn" or "prickle." According to Greek mythology, Akantha was a nymph who was...
Derived from the Greek Ἀχελώιος, whose etymology remains uncertain and may have Semitic roots. This name refers to a Greek deity associated with...
Latinized version of the Greek names Ἀκταίη (Aktaie) and Ἀκταία (Aktaia), which originate from the word ἀκτή (akte), signifying "shore" or...
Latinized version of the Greek name Ἀκταίων (Aktaion), which may derive from ἀκταῖος (aktaios), meaning "on the coast, on the shore", or from ἀκτίς (a...
The Welsh word for "bird" is represented by this name. It is a contemporary Welsh name.
Derived from the Arabic term عذارى (ʿadhārā), which means "maidens". It is the second brightest star in the constellation Canis Major, following Siriu...
Derived from the Old German name Adalwolf, which translates to "noble wolf", combining the components adal meaning "noble" and wolf. This name was...
Lithuanian version of Adolf.
A Spanish diminutive form of Adolfo.
A French variation of Adolf, which has seen little use since the end of World War II.
Derived from the Phoenician 𐤀𐤃𐤍 (ʾadon), which means "lord, master". In Greek mythology, Adonis was a beautiful young shepherd who met his demise...
Derived from Cherokee ᎠᏥᎳ (atsila), which means "fire", or from ᎠᏥᎸᏍᎩ (atsilunsgi), signifying "flower, blossom".
Derived from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and stan, meaning "stone." It was the name of a 10th-century English monarch who...
The name originates from the Old English components æðele, meaning "noble," and wulf, meaning "wolf," making it a cognate of Adolf. It was used by a...
A Roman surname of uncertain origin, often associated with the Greek term ἥλιος (helios), which means "sun". It was notably the family name of the...
The name is associated with the Welsh river Aeron, which likely originates from the supposed Celtic deity Agrona. Alternatively, it may derive from...
The term "ash tree" in Old English also served as a nickname for a 5th-century king of Kent, whose given name was Oeric.
Latinized version of the Greek Αἰθήρ (Aither), which translates to "ether, heaven." It is derived from the Greek verb αἴθω (aitho), meaning "to burn"...
The term means "tree branches" in Arabic, representing the plural of فنن (fanan) [1]. It is referenced in relation to verse 55:48 of the Quran.
The Latinized version of the Greek name Ἅγνη (Hagne) originates from the Greek word ἁγνός (hagnos), which means "chaste". Saint Agnes was a virgin...
A Roman cognomen of uncertain origin, potentially derived from the Greek terms ἄγριος (agrios), which means "wild," and ἵππος (hippos), signifying...
Of Illyrian derivation, possibly linked to Albanian ag, which signifies "dawn". Another possibility is that it is associated with Greek ἀγρός (agros),...
Hebrew version of Aaron.
Derived from Japanese 愛 (ai), which means "love" or "affection," or from 藍 (ai), signifying "indigo," or other kanji with the same pronunciation.